Arts

Anya de Villiers' advice on how to be safe in a hilarious play about stage mishaps

"More and more, we want to have a good time. We want to go to the theatre in the way that we look forward to watching easy-to-digest rom-coms."

This audacious solo show asks big, fiery questions about race, family, and the meaning of an individual's life and agency in the world.

"I thought by playing Titania that I might get a rest in this one, actually sit in my fairy kingdom, and tell people what to do."

"Rhombus represents the catalyst of change and she believes it's for all the good reasons."

In André & Dorine masked actors tell a story of dementia in a brilliantly original way: without dialogue. There’s something painfully appropriate about using a wordless and facial expression-free medium to depict the decline of a mind. Presented by Kulunka Teatro, a company from the Basque country of Spain, the …

"I'm really proud that people from every kind of background tend to enjoy the show. I think the humor cuts across all demographics, which makes me happy because Groucho was the little guy taking down the establishment."

"The play asks a lot of questions about the way we live now."

"There is a subtle struggle with mental health that doesn't get portrayed too much. In 'Tapped,' the hope in dealing with that is all about the connection between real people."

Kate Galvin previews what audiences can expect with Cardinal's new production, 'Ada and the Engine.'